Top 80 Awdhesh Singh Quotes (2025 Update)

1. “It is not possible to have a one-size-fit-all formula for happiness. What works for one person may not work for another. Everyone has to choose his own methods to achieve happiness.”

— Awdhesh Singh

2. “A leader cannot avoid being hated. This hatred is directly proportional to his influence and power. A person who does not wish to be hated should avoid leadership roles.”

— Awdhesh Singh

3. “Happy people never compare themselves with others as they are satisfied with what they have and what they are. They have a feeling of completeness as a human being. Once you are complete, you are peaceful and happy.”

— Awdhesh Singh

4. “Leaders are usually a reflection of the people they lead. How can a leader be moral if his people are immoral?”

— Awdhesh Singh

5. “We create our own hell or heaven by giving vent to anger or by mastering it. If you are angry, the world seems like hell. However, when you are peaceful, the same world becomes heaven.”

— Awdhesh Singh

6. “It is not bad to be selfish as your first responsibility is to take care of yourself. Only when you are satisfied and happy, you can make others happy and become selfless.”

— Awdhesh Singh

7. “We don’t see the world as it is. We see the world as we believe it to be. Our perception is a product of our belief and not our rational thinking.”

— Awdhesh Singh

8. “We must understand that each one of us is unique in this universe. Hence, it is pointless to compare ourselves with any other person. Just like a cow is not inferior to a dog, since both of them are perfect in themselves, we too are perfect in the way we are. We can make ourselves better and reach higher levels of perfection, but we can’t become like anyone else.”

— Awdhesh Singh

9. “Often you can save yourself from a problem by simply telling a lie. A lie, however, has no impact if the person is known to be a liar. Only a person with reputation of honesty is benefited from a lie since people believe his words to be true based on his past track record. However, once the lie is detected, the person loses all prospective benefits that lying may have brought in the future.”

— Awdhesh Singh

10. “A man who fears God is careful about his integrity all the time, while a person who fears punishment of the State is careful only when there is a likelihood of being caught and punished.”

— Awdhesh Singh

11. “Ideals are good to give direction to our lives. However, when ideals become an end in themselves, they become a problem rather than the solution. The ideal worship has caused as much destruction to the world as the idol worship.”

— Awdhesh Singh

12. “Many people are ignorant not because they don’t know much but because they have accumulated false or worthless knowledge.”

— Awdhesh Singh

13. “You can’t believe something which you know is false, even if you wish to believe it. We can believe only what we think to be true.”

— Awdhesh Singh

14. “If you are filled with hatred, you can hardly enjoy genuine happiness. Hatred makes your personality extremely fragile and you lose your temper on the slightest pretext, which further creates enmity.”

— Awdhesh Singh

15. “In the harmonious synthesis of the opposite ends of the river, flows the stream of happiness.”

— Awdhesh Singh

16. “In reality, there is no person who can be absolutely selfish or selfless. You can’t be selfless without being selfish. You can’t give anything to another person, unless you first earn it yourself. Hence, the act of giving is intimately connected with the act of earning. The more you take from the world, the more you can give. Bill Gates is the most charitable person in the world today because he has also taken the most from the world.”

— Awdhesh Singh

17. “There is no place for mediocrity in modern society. A General whose courage is just ‘average’ is sure to be counted as a coward in the battlefield. A manager whose performance is ‘average’ is unlikely to get his promotions. A sportsman whose skill is ‘mean’ wouldn’t even be selected for the team. A person who is honest half the time and dishonest in the other half is sure to suffer the pain of both honesty and dishonesty.”

— Awdhesh Singh

18. “If integrity is considered a virtue, it may be because most people lack integrity. Also, as only a few succeed in their pursuits, some may link failure with a lack of integrity. But this is not fully true. When you reason it out, you might conclude that honest people are more likely to fail and the dishonest rise faster.”

— Awdhesh Singh

19. “Faith is the language which makes us understand the true meaning of words. When faith is lacking, two people can’t live together harmoniously, while millions can unite as one, if people have faith in each other.”

— Awdhesh Singh

20. “Our body and mind are not independent of each other but are two aspects of the same reality. If a sound mind is found only in a healthy body, a healthy body is also impossible without a sound mind.”

— Awdhesh Singh

21. “It is not enough to only discover your potential. Your potential, at best, is like a rock from which the statue is yet to be carved. A rock of raw diamond can’t be used to make rings and the dust of gold is useless for all practical purposes. Only by honing your skill through hard work, you can develop your potential and achieve happiness and success in your life.”

— Awdhesh Singh

22. “When we learn to see goodness in people, we appreciate them naturally. People who appreciate little also see little goodness in others.”

— Awdhesh Singh

23. “You enjoy comfort more when you are tired. If you are always living in comfort, it loses its value in your life and often becomes a source of pain.”

— Awdhesh Singh

24. “A leader must take responsibility for all his actions and not blame anyone for his problems. The follower, on the other hand, is always in search of a scapegoat or a miracle worker who can solve his problems. That is why leaders and followers complement each other. A leader is one who is willing to take on responsibility of not only his own failures but also that of his followers.”

— Awdhesh Singh

25. “If you don’t fix the problems of your past and future, you may lose the joy of the present. You may become susceptible to falling for alcohol, drugs or other forms of intoxicants to calm your mind and to be able to live in the present.”

— Awdhesh Singh

26. “If you know what you want and discover true happiness in what you have, you do not need to buy expensive things to prove to the world that you are happy.”

— Awdhesh Singh

27. “Most people are unhappy since they fail to get what they want in life. However, even when they actually get what they want, their happiness is short-lived because very soon they raise the bar to a higher level and again start struggling to achieve the next level. Their happiness level thus comes back to the original level as before.”

— Awdhesh Singh

28. “When we are mentally prepared to receive pain, the impact is much lesser as compared to when we are unaware of the impending pain.”

— Awdhesh Singh

29. “Every bad experience is a source of unhappiness. Yet the intensity of suffering can be controlled. Just like a person who has a million-dollar bank balance is likely to get less disturbed due to loss of a few dollars, you too can easily overcome some bad incidents in your life, without losing much joy, provided you already have a great amount of happiness in your life.”

— Awdhesh Singh

30. “Social constantly exerts pressure on individuals to conform to the moral code of conduct and the individual always tries to free himself from the shackles of morality. Astrong person redefines the morality of society while a weak person is crushed by the society’s moral pressure.”

— Awdhesh Singh

31. “Family is the smallest and loveliest institution created by man. A family is bound together not by any rules and laws stipulated by the government but by love and trust among family members.”

— Awdhesh Singh

32. “Most people don’t really know what they want and why they want something. Hence, everything seems desirable. As they can never achieve everything, they remain unhappy throughout their lives.”

— Awdhesh Singh

33. “When a desire is deep, it reaches the subconscious mind and calls for cultivation of qualities that will help fulfill desires, and this is what transforms an ordinary person into a great leader.”

— Awdhesh Singh

34. “A happy person compares only with self. He tries to be a better person than what he had been yesterday. He tries to help everyone to become better than what they are rather than pulling them down to satisfy his own sense of misplaced superiority. He has no desire of making others miserable by berating them and destroying their happiness.”

— Awdhesh Singh

35. “Our emotions overtake our reasoning mind when we are angry. Often we do something or say something that harms not only others but ourselves as well. We may repent our outbursts of anger later on but the scar created due to the harsh words, spoken in the fit of anger, does not get healed even in a lifetime.”

— Awdhesh Singh

36. “The world is not going to change according to our worldview. You have the option of wasting your life by cursing the world, or enjoying it by understanding and accepting it as it is.”

— Awdhesh Singh

37. “A man who has mastered all the books in the world may still be ignorant if he fails to connect this bookish knowledge with the real world.”

— Awdhesh Singh

38. “Evil is termed as sin because it has the power to attract the mind. It acts upon our mind and heart to do what nature desires, even when such acts are prohibited by the laws of society. We feel guilty doing things that nature has designed as perfectly natural.”

— Awdhesh Singh

39. “Making money should not be the purpose of our living but only means to achieve our purpose. You must eat to live and not live to eat.”

— Awdhesh Singh

40. “Intellectuals are rarely successful as leaders. They are so trapped in their ideals that they cannot venture out in the real world to win and lead.”

— Awdhesh Singh

41. “Just like a drop of the seawater has the same level of salinity as the sea itself, we are usually in agreement with the rationality of the society and the era.”

— Awdhesh Singh

42. “Eye-for-eye’ policy works well when you are stronger than the one who has hurt you. When your opponent is more powerful than you, ‘offer your other cheek’ law often works better.”

— Awdhesh Singh

43. “If you wish to understand the subconscious mind of an individual or a society, you have to understand the core beliefs which are shaped by the popular myths and scriptures of the society.”

— Awdhesh Singh

44. “Criticising and condemning others can’t give anyone lasting happiness. Once people fall into the habit of criticising others, they become susceptible to even criticising their own selves as they too are not perfect. The habit of comparing leads to the habit of criticism, which soon leads to self-condemnation, and fills your life with pain and misery.”

— Awdhesh Singh

45. “Intelligence is the ability to understand the problem and find a solution to that problem.”

— Awdhesh Singh

46. “Our conscience is not God and it can’t give us any divine message. It only repeats what it has learned over a period of time right from our childhood. Our conscience is constantly modified based on new learning and personal experiences. Once we challenge our conscience and do the opposite, we start seeing the other side of the truth which we could never see due to our conditioned mind.”

— Awdhesh Singh

47. “A healthy body is not easily infected by external bacteria and viruses, a healthy mind too is not easily infected by external insults and undesirable events.”

— Awdhesh Singh

48. “When time changes, the law also changes to suit the new rulers. Often the same people who were being accused of heinous crimes like treason according to the then laws, become the martyrs and messiahs when the laws are changed.”

— Awdhesh Singh

49. “Our values are like words of a language that would make no sense to a person who does not know that language, but looks perfectly meaningful to the one who does.”

— Awdhesh Singh

50. “You can’t shed ignorance unless you develop the habit to learn by observation and self-analysis.”

— Awdhesh Singh